- 1w

Annual Meeting iii Playground commission»

Mr- W- sident Purim?‘ ul. m Z ces 04 "no. W‘- urer- F seem RY“- The retirin Qudgndfe flaring the D859 7°"- ft uéI-i W“ 5 n a!!!

r

financed b)’ m9

members undertake to raise

llcicni urchin equipment H0. Th, meeting rloted dubs, Kiwanis, Kinsmen.

md me School Iiflpiovam

ll l; an; the carrylfl!

uyh pfugfflfll.

OX!

gmmiission Treasprer. M!‘-

did‘ details

Boylcs discussed ‘hi?

any early chase of a 5m W35 approved.

clubs and other the ClfY-

No Egg Surplus Stumps Producers

ductiou of Island esss soins?"

Dominion Marketing Service. At this time

) Bo les was elected (gm they Charlottetown Ooznmission at the an.- aflne held yesterday in the the Travel Bureau. Other elected were Vice-Placi-

~ l.‘ a. w.. Bowl‘ v- W” y- w.. Smith: rm:- ay MacDonald; Finance. Mr.

‘dent. Mr. Roy expressed his thanks to I11 for their help and coop-

i ted out. that the play- grnCharlottetown cligiild- ay-

" i ion and that its mid Comm ss m’- mnds to pay supervisors.

that service Knights no“ "Mami- grade generous Ofinféi-bti-g;

WM!‘ Cuwmoi-a paid tribute tog;

id rh erldered a. splen-

mwona n“ foinlanclal staéefbréfatfi. - g f the year were . - gneflelgxllfplgg of $272.49 was shown.

President Mr.

In taking over as raising of

d’; grry on the summer pro-

gfim‘ l‘; f,“ planned to hold a. tag

in the Spring. The pur-

Pony Cycle at a oost of

Th, PlnygrOllfld Commission is

f delegates from service mm up 0 organizations in

"Just unqre is the current pro-

| question that interests poultry- inen and Mr. F. M. Nash. 01 th!

in the put few yearn, Island eggs had been mov-

The Dsntral Guardian

This column in reserved for newa of loonl interest, but. advertising or n newly nn may be lfaoortad at five cents n word, strictly ply- able in advance.

.

CIASWELL for Photographs ._.._...

VARIETY CONCERT — Christ- ian Gluurch Hall. Feb. 23 and 24.

CON FEDERATION LIFE IN - SUDAN CE.

ATTENDING COURSE - Capt. A. E. Iiilrquharson of the 28th LA. A. Regt- is attending the nine-day course at the Armour-ice and not Capt... A D. Ferguson as provicuaiy announced. Liout. J G- Lacey. 1.0. of the Regiment states.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a man chlrged with breach of the Temperance Act was fined S20 and coats or 30 days. A second man appearing on s. charge of breach of the Temperance Act was adjourned until Morldey.

TBANSFERRED ll" FINDS HOUSE - Mr. Roy Daye. Cana- dian Bank of Commerce account- ant who is being transferred from Summerside to Charlottetown, laid his transfer was contingent upon his being able to obtain living quarters in Charlottetown. He is married and has two children. Preliminary search for a house or apartment was without success.

CONFERENCE TODAY - The officers of the 21st Armoured Brigade Headquarters, commanded by Brig. W. W. Reid. D.S.O.., E..D . will hold a conference and dinner at The Charlottetown today. The conference will cOmmence at 330 p. m. It is expected that the G.O.C.. and staff, together with officers in command of brigade units. will be in attendance, arriving this after- noon by RCA F.. plane.

__._.;

oral of the late Mrs. Alice Mac- Lennan was held from Fredericton Church yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Richardson conducted the ser- vice at the church and grave. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. Dm- mersorl Murray, Miller Stevenson. Benjamin Weeks. George Such»- anan, Stephen Bertram and flank Nicholson. interment was in Fredericton cemetery.

is

ing to tile British markets for the last three weeks. But now, FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The incl-s is ho movement in that funeral of Vera Grace Clark.

by the strengthening prices. demand is actually improving. "Where then are our eggs g

eggs provided the

wife is buying more eggs.

tion. Mr. Nash points out.

broblem.

U5.

lanmls. unnnlsars. i osnrlls 50c Par Insertion

DEATHS

LICLEOD _ Wednescl , mum

fr. David IIYMsoLeo?

lrisvlll P. . . '

IUIIPI e E I

. Mrs. iary ,\ KEL

nn Kelly of Kinkora,

lo_

81 announcement later,

nL,

ather- W) Wale its!

of Toronto.

Home. Brarltford. Funeral a t 2 P lb

firs, R

le l. D l1 ral

Al’ rlfl llf

il.D. Macican Urlnarrlarma ' common l -_ "Perfume-vs m “first Wiltsbln . Hm m

Ltgl J fig-JFDI’

E

l»

direction. At the same time. cur- rent production is approximately similar to those years and. judged the

m?"

Mr. Nash suggests that Mari- timers may be eating more eggs - a remedy he himself offered some time ago. He points out that cheapest food value in these times of high prices and. therefore, the thrifty house-

Perhaps new markets have been "mo. is another possibility. Al- ough no Island eggs are being ‘rectly exported from tho Mari- es. they would flow in that

The main point is that, at the moment, there is no egg surplus

i MISTICATED FUR-HEADERS

Mihwsh wild animals are still uoh in demand. most fur coats ow originals on "fur farms." fox d mink being the most numer-

At Vancouver, B. 0.. 16hr. 194.9. formerly of

‘ At Bend. Ore.. on Feb. Fred W. Murphy. formerly

LY — at the Oily Hospital, ‘till-nary la. ma. James Kelly pf “mum! 511601. aged 82 years.

‘LEON-ail his homo, Brnnfzford. ‘In SRWMBY. February 5th. M“ ‘nest Jnlmes Mabon, beloved

u of Meta G. Earle and dear of Mrs. rr. J. Philip tarm- n Y, The late m.

“.11 rcst at the Beckett Fun-

‘W limits-n Gmrrh, Brllltfofd. a "~ "u Mme-y. February

:::n1:(:.‘-Af.D-In the Sacred Heart '1 Thur-day. Feb. ma. mo.

mm MacDonald, formerly o! remllnilradie. in her 86th year.

r M“ ns will rest at the homo ~vf>-Son. Allan J. MacDonald "sits Street from where the mornvllll itrkc place on Satur- m "t! in time for the fun- um - at Currnn Bann at 10.00

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of 113 l-2 Umm‘ Queen St. was held yesterday afternoon from the Outclrffe Funeral Home. The services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. H. O. Rice, D.D. ‘Iihe pail-bearers were Rnll-nd MBADOTID-ld’. warren Mao- Donald, William MaoEachern, Al- barg Dalalel. internment was in the People's cemetery.

g-

FARMERS’ INSTITUTE MEET- IHG - The annual meeting of the Central Farmer's Institutes, origin- ally scheduled to open Farmers’ Week on Monday evening next. has been postponed until the following evening. Farmers’ Week will therefore commence on ‘Ines- day morning, February 23. at l0 o'clock willl a marketing meeting which will be addressed by Mr. R. J. McSween. director of marketing, Nova Scotia Department of Agri- culture and Marketing. The market- ing meeting will continue through the afternoon and the Central Farmers‘ Institutes will‘ meet at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Kenneth MacLean. Lot l6. is the president of the Institutes.

WILL DISCUSS WEATHER SER- VICE — Guest speaker at the Farmers‘ Week dinner st The Charlottetown on ‘Thursday at 10:15 p.m. will be Mr. R. Horn- stein. in charge of the Dominion Public Weather Bureau at Halifax. Mr. l-fornsteln. popularly known as “Your Weatherman." is expected to give a brief outline of the work of weather forecasting and quest- ions will be invited. Mr. R. A. Pmfift stated last evening. Fly- ing in Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Bernstein will also speak to the senior pupils of Queen's Square and Prince Street Schools. Ho will probably pay an official visit to the radio range station at the airport. and Mr. Warren Burns ex- pects him at the Experimental Farm Weather Observation Station. Mr. l-forrlstein intends to make other visits in connection with the weather service

Personals

Her many friends will be sorry to learn of the illness of Mil. George l-iennessey, Oily. She has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment.

t

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. John D. MloKenrie who passed away February 10th, 1048.

I o not need a special day

To bring you to my mind

For the day: I do not think of you Are very hard to find.

III! oh what a bleIed thought to know

That we eon see you enln For we know you are now In a bot- tlr land

Ab! free from flatness and pain.

‘l Ivar remembered by husband an! family.

FUNERAL FRIDAY — The fun-l

5i §i. .

Interesting Pr0gram For Scout - Guide Week

An interesting program has been arranged for the observance of Boy Scout-Girl Guide Weok- Feb- ruary 30th to 27th. A general out- line of the program as approved at a joint meeting of committees of the Provincial, Scouters and Guiders Executives follow:

Sunday A.M. — Attend worship at respective Chtirfll Services. '

Monday -' Open House-Suppers for girls and boys, or for girls, boys. and parents. _

Tuesday — Guide entertainment put on by the various Companies with refreshmen‘ being served for Guides and their parents. Wednesday - Open House-Sup- pers or entertainment by those for whom Monday would not be cool- venient.

Thursday — Lone Guild-Lone Scout Day-Special messages in be sent to Lanes by mail and air. Friday -- Brownie-Cub Day-A joint skate ls being arranged for the little ones.

Saturday - A day's hike for Guides and Scouts. It is hoped there will be good skiing and coasting, ‘and Guides and Scouts are asked to take along food for the preparation of a hot meal in the open. 8:30 P. M.: Supper Dance at “The Charlottetown." All Leaders in the Province and their parents will be guests of the Asociationa. All members of the

Meat Inspector Advises Improved Handling Of Market Building Sales

Improved facilities for the hand- ling and sale of meat in the Mar- ket Building are advised by Dr. 0.5. Nordland. city meat inspect- or, 1n a report presented to the Mayor and City Council.

"It has at times occurred to me." Dr. Nordland states. "if it would not be in the public inter- est to make the facilities eXiatInB in the market building for the sale of meat conform a little clos- er to the principles of hygiene and public health.

"Al. the present time the meat dealers in the market building have no protection against con- tamination of the meat from the public itself, and at the same fme there is no assurance that the in- dividual customer will obtain wholesome. uncontaminated meat. even though the meat is inspect- ed and found free of diseased conditions.

"What I would like to refer to is the practice of selling m"! over open counters. I hardly Med to elaborate and so into detail about the potential dancer of contamination due to the acts of speaking, breatllinll and coush- ing directly over the meat.

"In-any up-to-date store. m! public of today expects to find enclosed. refrigerated display counters, and it would ream. to me that an effort in that direction would be very much worthwhile. Refrigeration, of course. would

__

entail a large investment and therefore it may not be possible to consider suoh an undertaking at the present thine, althdll8h B large refrigerator '.r the common use of everybody involved should not be entirely out of the ques- tion.

“l-lovvever. 1 leave it to His Worship the Mayor 5nd to the gentlemen in the City Council. to consider if some initial step could not be taken in the near future in making provision for the greater safeguarding of the pub- lic health by providins some ds- gree of protection for the meat through the construction of Klan fronts for the meat counters."

Melt ID5176601058.

"The meat aurins "is year has been inspected by me every Tuesday and Friday." Dr. Nord- land reports. "There are twenty- nine licensed meat dealers selling meat. .in the Market building C1’! market days. There are three lic- ensed fish dealers selling fish daily in the City. fn addition sev- eral of the meat dealers sell fresh and cured fish.

“Two whole beef carcasses. om who], poi-k carcass and five hun- dred and fifty-six portions of car- casses and diseased organs from carcasses were condemned as un- fit for human consumfiflvfl-

"Most of the uncured meat said in the City is butchered in one city and nineteen Murltrv slarrzh- ier houses. A datailrd roporf c" 9,...“ elgilghfff house will be silh- mlfted later.

"A certain quantify of meat is butchered by farmers on "is" own premises."

IN MEMQRIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. John I). MIUKHIIIIQ who passed away Iebrulf! l9. IBIS.

You oft time: sold I'd mill you. The words have proved too true. f loaf my but. nay dearest friend no“ (ii-army, when I loot you.

Lovingly remembered by grand-

daughter Janie.

Fiial Neat-Phone 240—Ask For lty Dld SYDNEY 1 Doai flu Iv .131!!! COMPANY LKIHTEI).

m. GUARDIAN.

Executives and all volunteer lead- ers are entitled to invite another couple.

In addition to the above daily boadcasts will be featured in which His Honour Lin-Governor J- A. Bernard will give the 090011-118 Id- dress on Sunday evening. -

At the regular monthly meeting of the Provincial Executive of the Boy Scouts Association held yea- terday in the offices of the Travel Bureau plans were finalized for the week long program. Mr. R. C. Parent, Provincial Commissioner. will preside at tho regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club on Monday.

Mn-K. M Martin. K. C.. en- nounced the purchase of additional land at Camp Buchan. ‘fills will give the Scouts complete freedom of the camp site area.

Mr. George Anderson. field com-

missioner, reported on trips to Wellington and the rwo orphan- ages. ' Progress for-the Scout concert to be held the first week of March was also reported and consider- able enthusiasm was in evidence among the various troops.

The Council expressed appreciat- ion to Mr. Albert Zakem for a generous donation of candy.

The meeting was presided over by_Provinclal Commissioner R. C.

Parent. I l

Four Local Men Seek Student Pilot's Permit

Four local men have been the first student pilots taking flying instruction at: a flying school in the Maritime: to receive the new stu- dent pilot's permit. They are: Arthur Ramsay, and Lorne Ramsay who are brothers. John Edwards of Kingston and Henry Brown. a Prince of Wales College Student. They are at the present time tak- ing flying instruction at Paul's Flying Service, which is the first commercial flying school in tho Maritime: to be licensed by. the Department of Transport.

All students are hoping to qual- ify for the one hundred dollar grant given by the Dominion Gov- ernment to nil students taking fly- ing instruction st a recognized flying school and who qualify for their private pilot's license. This new grant should prove quite pop- ular nmongst all people through- out Canadn who have Always want- ed to learn to fly. For effective January 1st, all new students over sixteen years of l~ge regardless of sex, who take flying at a Govern- ment-recognized flying school, re- ceive tha grunt when they obtain their private license. In addition. mule students, between the ages of eighteen and twenty-two, who wish to volunteer for service in the R. C. A. F. Reserve or Auxiliary, re- ceive n further one hundred dol- lars.

The new licenses for private pilot's can be received with a low- er amount of flying time than re- quired prior to January 1st. How- ever, a minimum of twelve hours of dual instruction is required in the course. Paul Sharpe, the local instructor believes that all new stu- dents will attain a much higher standard of flying knowledge under the new syllabus. For in addition to the flying. a ground school course of study is being given. Also a cross country flight from Char- lottetown to Moncton and then to New Glasgow and return to Char~ lottetown will be required of every student.

To study the new syllabus as out- lined by the Department of Trans- port, nil operators of Maritime Fly- ing schools are meeting in Char- lottetown on Wednesday. February 23rd, at the Charlottetown Hotel. Operators filom Edmundston. Perth. Fredericton and Moncton in New Brunswick, Amherst, New Glasgow, Ynrnlouth. Sydney and lfnhfnx ln ‘Nova Scotia are expected as well as Inspector Ray Goodwin. District Inspector Air Regulations for the Department of Transport. This meeting is one of o Dominion-wide series of conferences of flying school operators being held on the some day in various key centres throughout Canada.

The Ottawa offlt-e of the Air- craft Industries and Transport As- sociation has been bpslegcd with requests from schools throughout Canada to clarify the new training syllabus that would satisfy the rc- cently announced private pilot's course. lt is hoped at this meeting to obtain the approval of the Marl- tlme school operator-s on tha syllabus as suggested by the A. i. T. A. and to acquaint all operators with the expected requirements of the course.

A report of the findings of these mifllhll will ho forwarded to Ottawa where the A. I. T. A. is meeting with officials of the De- partment of Transport on Friday morning to present a Canada-wide opinion of the new training scheme and to sussest any amendment: which would be helpful. The local meeting will be under the chair.

msnshlp of Mr. Paul Sharpe.

“Princess"

qrrarumrrsrowlgl II MEMDRIAM

MARY THERESA CARI

The death occurred st the Char- lottetown Hospital on October so. 1948, of Mary Theresa Carr at the age of 17. Youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertCarr. Mary had been in poor health for some time. Yet, her sudden death shock- ed the commu y in which she lived. She leaves to mourn. be- sides her sorrowing parents, one sister Isabel. The funeral, which was largely attended. was held on October 23, to the church of the Most Holy Redeemer whore Re- quiem High Man was celebrated by Rev. Father Mann, C.SS.R.. thence to the Roman Catholic Cem- etery, where service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Father Coil, C.SS.R. The pail-bearers were Ar- thur MacDougall, Victor Ramsay. Raymond Farrell, Ewen MncDuu- gall. Joseph Larkins, Robert Weir. You suffered much. you murmured not,

We watched you day by day Until at iastgwith breaking hearts. We saw you pass away.

Oh, how hard we tried to save you. Prayers and tears were all in

vain,

Happy angels came and took you From this world of love and pain. Every day brings back sweet mem- cries,

Every memory brings s. tear.

Deep within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of you, we love no dear.

Flowers

Piiiow—-Mother, Dad and Sister. Wreaths- Eldon, Gladys Mac-

f"

can. Wilfred. Ethel Thompson Sprays

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawlor

Billie MncKay

Paula Raymond Weir

Chris, Elaine. Bernice. Ann. Flor- ence and Millie

Uncle Dave. Aunt Nellio Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Biggar and Ernest

Uncle Sam. Aunt Lydia and Bun

Uncle Johnny, Aunt Alice and Kay v

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramsay and family, Arlington

Mr. and Mrs. and family

Vinie and Lena

Maude. Wendell and family

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Weeks and Lorna “locks

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ross

and Dorothy

and

Cut Flowers

I Bob and Ruth Constable

Tess, Wilf and children Marguerite, Maggie and Harold

Mass Cards

Aunt Alice and Uncle Johnny Kay Feavyour

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawlbr Ruth, Monty and family

Amy and Warren

Uncle Sam and Aunt Lydia Roy, Viola Hood and Family Mrs. M. Kilfoy

Mr. and llfrs. Angus Weir

Family

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. R. F. MacLeod Raymond Farrell. Central Lot 16 Mrs. J. MacDonald and Claire John D. MacDonald, Park St. The Clflown Sub-Division C.W.L. Mr. ahd Mrs. Raney Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Golden Carr and

and

Family

Mr. and Mrs. J. Larkina and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan and Family

Mrs. Aiyre Arsenauit and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doiron

Emma Gallant

Mrs. Rose MacQuaid

Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Connors

Mr. and Mrs. Willnkd Dunn

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Walsh and Family

Mr. and Mrs. F. DeCoste Family

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costello and Fnmliy, 4i Reserve St.